If that name sounds familiar, it's because he's evidently the same Jorge Uscamayta who was held hostage at gunpoint two months ago while his son -- a teller at the Coral Gables Bank of America -- was forced to strap a bomb on his chest and extract $100,000 for a gang of bank robbers. Whaaa?

The Bank of America heist, which went down on Sept. 24, was one of the most spectacular in Miami history.

The night before, three men broke into the Kendall home of Diego Uscamayta, a 25-year-old teller, and held him and his father, Jorge, hostage. One robber stayed with Jorge, while the others drove Diego to his bank around 8 a.m. and threatened to detonate the bomb unless he entered the vault and brought them cash.

Tim Elfrink is an award-winning investigative reporter, the managing editor of the Miami New Times and the co-author of "Blood Sport: Alex Rodriguez and the Quest to End Baseball's Steroid Era." Since 2008, he's written in-depth pieces on police corruption, fatal shootings and social justice issues across South Florida. He's won the George Polk Award and has been a finalist for the Goldsmith Prize for Investigative Reporting.